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inhabitants between the ages of 18 and 45 liable for service. Section 57 of the
Militia Act established the second tier of militia organization, the volunteer company. The act allowed each county to raise up to four volunteer companies. These volunteer companies were to be either infantry, riflemen, cavalry, or artillery. While the volunteer companies were to be separate from the regular militia units, they remained under the supervision and authority of the local militia regimental commander, who was required to set the time and place of the election of officers for volunteer companies and certify their election to the governor. Volunteer Companies were allowed to select and acquire their own uniforms and their officers were authorized to wear the uniform of the company. While the standard militia units were organized into lettered companies organized roughly along township boundaries, volunteer companies usually adopted colorful names to set them apart. One example of the volunteer militia company is the ""Bell Point Guards", which would eventually become Company G of the 5th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops. The unit was originally organized on July 10, 1860, in the 51st Regiment, Arkansas State Militia, of Sebastian County. The unit was composed primarily of German immigrants from Sebastian County.
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ordered into line, which order was promptly obeyed. Reid's battery of artillery had been posted on the height southeast of our encampment, and the Fifth
Regiment of Arkansas Volunteers was ordered to occupy the height as a guard for the battery. We remained in that position about two hours, and there being no indications of an attack from the direction of the position in which Churchill's regiment had been posted, Captains Titsworth's, Dismukes', Neal's, Dowd's, Whaling's, and Lawrence's companies, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Neal, were ordered to support the Third Regiment of Louisiana Volunteers and the Third Regiment of Arkansas Volunteers, which had been exposed to a wasting fire from the main body of the enemy (who were posted on an eminence on the west of our encampment)' from the commencement of the attack. Lieutenant-Colonel Neal moved promptly forward, and while gallantly leading the charge he fell severely wounded. I immediately took command of the battalion and led them on to the attack.
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admiration, I cannot repress an expression of my commendation of their coolness and firmness. Each man did his whole duty, and although fully exposed for fifteen or twenty minutes to a most deadly fire from the enemy, no man, so far as my observation went, wavered, blanched, or quailed, but poured volley after volley into the ranks of the enemy, which soon fell back and commenced a retreat from the field, leaving it covered with their dead and wounded. Captains
Hartzig's, Arnold's, McKean's, and Hutchinson's companies were detailed, after Eeid's battery had been moved to a different position, to act as skirmishers, and continued in that service until the engagement was over. It would be injustice not to make some mention of the highly creditable manner in which these gentlemen deported themselves. Each one obeyed with alacrity and promptness the orders he received, and the men in their respective commands are entitled to all praise for their bravery and coolness in the face of danger.
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regular muster of the militia regiments. The leaders of these volunteer companies began to search for uniforms and equipment, often requesting them through militia channels to the
Governor, but then turning to private sources when the State Government was unable to help. The state legislature responded to the need for arms and equipment in January 1861 by appropriating $ 100,000 for the arming and equipping of the militia being formed into volunteer companies. Act Number 192, which was approved on January 21, 1861, appropriated money "for the purpose of arming the volunteer militia of this state, when formed into volunteer military companies..."
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attack by the
Confederates on Springfield on August 9 were cancelled because of rain. Union General Nathaniel Lyons, however, marched that night toward the Confederate camp, halting about 1 P. M., when the Confederate campfires were spotted. Part of his command under Colonel Franz Sigel, had been sent to circle the southern camps and attack from the southeast. Sigel was to attack when he heard Lyons cannons firing. At daylight, Lyons advanced and soon the firing was general. Many of the Arkansas State Troops were having breakfast when they heard the opening salvo's as Totten's Union artillery and Woodruff's
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mustered into the 5th
Regiment, Arkansas State Troops as Company F for the period of 90 days. The Sevier Stars, under of Captain John G. McKean, apparently marched north from Sevier Co. to Camp Walker after this and were mustered into the 5th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops as Company H. Following democratic guidelines, an election of officers was held, in which Thomas P. Dockery was selected to command this new regiment with Captain Joseph L. Neal as the lieutenant colonel. In the Davis Blues, Augusta S. Hutchinson, a man of strong military training was elected to replace Lieutenant Colonel Neal.
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half of the state, commanded by Major
General James Yell. The intent of the Secession Convention was to transfer these state troop regiments into Confederate service as quickly as possible, to avoid the cost of paying for a large state army. The troops of the eastern division were transferred to the command of Brigadier General
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Lieutenant
Colonel Neal was mortally wounded in this action, Colonel Dockery resumed command of the regiment. The four remaining companies of the 5th Regiment, including McKean's and Hutchinson's, continued to guard Reid's Battery until Reid was moved later in the morning, at which time they were sent out as skirmishers.
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I must, in justice to my own feelings, say that
Captains Titsworth, Dismukes, Seal, Dowd, Whaling, and Lawrence, and the commissioned officers and privates under their command, demeaned themselves with such gallantry, and made such splendid exhibitions of courage, that while their conduct excited my
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After camping at Crane Creek, the
Confederates started marching north and camped at Wilson's Creek, about 10 miles southwest of Springfield on August 4, 1861. Gen. Nathaniel Lyon's Union Troops had been active in scouting the area during this period, being involved in a few skirmishes. Orders for an
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Colonel Dockery soon ran into problems with his new command. Apparently in response to a private being slow in obeying a command, Colonel Dockery picked up a nearby musket and stuck the soldier with the bayonet. All the company commanders in the regiment protested this, and threatened to return home
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Company F, "Davis Blues" of Hempstead County, commanded by Captain Joseph L. Neal; This company was originally organized as a volunteer militia company in the 8th Regiment, Arkansas State Militia, under the Command of Captain Sims McGown . Captain Neal was 1st Lieutenant of the militia company. The
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The Star Company of Sevier County and the Davis Blues of Hempstead County are examples of these volunteer companies organized under the militia laws in southwest Arkansas. The Stars formed in April, the Blues were organized at Nashville, Arkansas, on June 18, 1861. On the following day, June 19, the
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In the beginning, these volunteer militia companies continued to operate under the authority of the local militia commander, with the local regimental commander overseeing the election of officers and forwarding the election results to the Governor. After the state actually seceded in May 1861, new
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About sunrise an attack was commenced on Churchill's regiment, which was posted below my command and on the opposite side of the creek, about 1 mile distant. Simultaneously an attack was made on the opposite side of the encampment of the main army. Instantly on the alarm being given my regiment was
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became engaged in a duel. General Price became heavily involved against Lyons, while General McCulloch and Pearce dealt with Sigel, after which McCulloch joined Price. The 5th regiment for the first 2 hours was sent to the right in support of Reid's Battery, from which position they assisted in the
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of nearby Washington, Arkansas, former U. S. Senator, now a Confederate Senator from Arkansas, spoke at the gathering. That afternoon the Blues, under the command of Captain Joseph L. Neal, left for Little Rock, arriving about June 23. The unit soon moved to Camp Walker, in Benton County, and were
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The regiment's designation as the 5th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops is something of an enigma. While the unit was designated as the 5th Regiment by General Pearce, the regiment was not mentioned as an authorized State regiment in the Articles of Transfer of Arkansas Volunteers to the Confederate
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Immediately following secession, the Arkansas Succession Convention created the Provisional Army of Arkansas. The Provisional Army was to consist of two divisions, the 1st Division in the western part of the state was to be commanded by Brigadier General Pearce, and the 2nd Division in the eastern
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Following the Battle of Wilson's Creek, the regiment, along with the rest of the Arkansas State Troops marched back to Arkansas and given the opportunity to vote on the issue of being transferred into confederate service following the battle. The regiment, along with the rest of the 1st Division
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Although several volunteer companies were already in existence at various locations around the state, the Governor's call sparked a wave of formations. State newspapers in the summer and fall of 1860 contain several stories of volunteer companies being formed, drilling, and participating in the
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In the spring of 1861, as the secession crisis deepened, many additional volunteer companies were being formed in the Arkansas State Militia. The Militia Law of Arkansas as published in 1860 provided for a two-tiered militia system. Section one of the law made all able-bodied free white male
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In a letter "To The Militiamen Of The State Of Arkansas" dated August 27, 1860, Governor Conway exhorted the raising of additional volunteer companies: He commented that if all the volunteer companies authorized by the act were to be raised, the state would have a force of 22,000 volunteers.
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Most of the action was on the left, where the 3rd Regiment, Arkansas State Troops and the 3rd Louisiana were being supported by Woodruff's Battery. Later, General Pearce led a force including six companies of the 5th Regiment being led by Lieutenant Colonel Neal, to assist the 3rd Arkansas.
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Three men from the 5th Regiment were killed and 11 were wounded, but with the exception of Lieutenant Colonel Neal, their names have not been found. The battle raged for 6 and 1/2 hours, resulting in the death of Union General Lyons, after which the Union Forces withdrew to Springfield.
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if Colonel Dockery was not removed from command. Dockery relinquished command of the regiment temporarily to Lieutenant Colonel Neal at this time. The 5th Regiment, accompanying other Arkansas troops marched north from Camp Walker to join the Confederate forces in Missouri.
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Company B, "Invincible Guards", of Columbia County, commanded by Captain William H. Dismukes; This company was originally organized on June 17, 1861, as a volunteer company in the 68th Regiment, Arkansas State Militia, under the command of Captain Thomas P.
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Company G, "Belle Point Guards" of Sebastian County, commanded by Captain W. R. Hartzig; This company was a prewar volunteer militia company, composed of German immigrants, organized in the 51st Regiment, Arkansas State
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http://dlxs2.library.cornell.edu/cgi/t/text/pageviewer-idx?c=moawar;cc=moawar;xc=1;idno=waro0003;g=moagrp;q1=Arkansas;q2=Wilson%20s%20Creek;q3=Gratiot;node=waro0003%3A4;frm=frameset;view=image;seq=729;page=root;size=s
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Company D, "Yell Blues" of Yell County, commanded by Captain Cornelius S. Lawrence; This company was originally organized on May 22, 1861, as a volunteer company in the 26th Regiment, Arkansas State Militia.
841:
Hess Earl J, Hatcher, William G., Piston, Richard W., and Shea, William L. Wilson's Creek, Pea Ridge, and Prairie Grove: A Battlefield Guide, with a Section on Wire Road, University of Nebraska Press, 2006,
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Huff, “Military Board”, p. 90: See Also, The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies. ; Series 1 - Volume 3, Page 716, Accessed 10 January 2010,
492: ; See Also, Acts Passed at the Fourths Session of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, An act for the better organization of the Militia of this State, page 149, accessed January 8, 2010,
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Company A, of Franklin County, commanded by Captain John Randolph Titsworth; This company was organized on June 7, 1861, as a volunteer company of cavalry from the 7th Regiment, Arkansas State Militia.
601: ; See Also, Acts Passed at the Fourths Session of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, An act for the better organization of the Militia of this State, page 149, accessed, 8 Jan 2010,
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Company H, "Sevier County Stars" of Sevier County, commanded by Captain John G. McKean; This unit had originally organized as a volunteer cavalry company in the 37th Regiment, Arkansas State Militia.
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http://dlxs2.library.cornell.edu/cgi/t/text/pageviewer-idx?c=moawar;cc=moawar;xc=1;idno=waro0003;g=moagrp;q1=arkansas;q2=Wilson%20s%20Creek;q3=Gratiot;frm=frameset;view=image;seq=137;page=root;size=s
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http://dlxs2.library.cornell.edu/cgi/t/text/pageviewer-idx?c=moawar;cc=moawar;xc=1;idno=waro0003;g=moagrp;q1=arkansas;q2=Wilson%20s%20Creek;q3=Gratiot;frm=frameset;view=image;seq=139;page=root;size=s
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States, dated July 15, 1861. The State Military Board had already assigned the 5th Regiment designation to the regiment of Cololonel David C. Cross in the Eastern Division of the Army of Arkansas.
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volunteer companies would be organized under the authority of the State Military Board, and began to be organized into volunteer regiments which would be referred to as the Arkansas State Troops.
947:
789:
The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies; Series 1 - Volume 3, page 125, accessed 14 January 2010, page 123, accessed 14 Jan 2010,
765:
Pence, Theo Merrill. 19th Arkansas Infantry Regiment, CSA (Dawson's). (Norman, OK: M.T. Pence, 1994), Page 11, Posted at the Arkansas in the Civil War Message Board, Accessed 23 July 2012,
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Pence, Theo Merrill. 19th Arkansas Infantry Regiment, CSA (Dawson's). (Norman, OK: M.T. Pence, 1994), Page 11, Posted at the Arkansas in the Civil War Message Board, Accessed 23 July 2012,
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Militia Law Of The State Of Arkansas; Published By Direction Of The Commander-In-Chief Of The Army Of The State Of Arkansas, And Of The Militia Thereof, Page 27, Accessed January 8, 2010,
562:
488:
Militia Law Of The State Of Arkansas; Published By Direction Of The Commander-In-Chief Of The Army Of The State Of Arkansas, And Of The Militia Thereof, Page 6, Accessed January 8, 2010,
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Piston, William Garrett, and Richard W. Hatcher III. Wilson's Creek: The Second Battle of the Civil War and the Men Who Fought It. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000,
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MILITIA LAW OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS; PUBLISHED BY DIRECTION OF THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE ARMY OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, AND OF THE MILITIA THEREOF, Accessed 8 January 2010,
690:
Arkansas Military Department Records, Spanish American War, List of Commissioned Officers of the Militia 1827–1862, Arkansas History Commission, Microfilm Roll 38-8, Page 352
681:
Arkansas Military Department Records, Spanish American War, List of Commissioned Officers of the Militia 1827–1862, Arkansas History Commission, Microfilm Roll 38-8, Page 555
496:, See Also, Revised statutes of the State of Arkansas: adopted at the October session of the General Assembly of said State, A.D. 1837, Page 543, accessed December 10, 2010,
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Arkansas Military Department Records, Spanish American War, List of Commissioned Officers of the Militia 1827–1862, Arkansas History Commission, Microfilm Roll 38-8, Page 93
672:
Arkansas Military Department Records, Spanish American War, List of Commissioned Officers of the Militia 1827–1862, Arkansas History Commission, Microfilm Roll 38-8, Page 76
605:, See Also, Revised statutes of the State of Arkansas: adopted at the October session of the General Assembly of said State, A.D. 1837, Page 543, accessed 10 December 2010,
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in July 1861, but the troops of the western division under Brigadier General Pearce were not transferred to Confederate service before they became engaged in the
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The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies; Series 1 - Volume 3, page 125, accessed 14 January 2010,
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voted to disband rather than be transferred to Confederate service. Many veterans of the regiments joined other Confederate units later in the war. Colonel
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Nashville community hosted the Davis Blues to a going away gathering, together with a barbecue dinner and other gifts of clothing and such. The Honorable
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https://books.google.com/books?id=5cU3AAAAIAAJ&dq=ACT%20Arkansas%20General%20Assembly%20volunteer%20Company%20militia%20Arkansas%201861&pg=PA368
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Howerton, Bryan R. "Re: Companies of Pearce's Brigade", Arkansas in the Civil War Message Board, Posted 12 February 2007, Accessed 16 February 2012,
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Sir: In conformity with military usage, I respectfully submit the following as a chronicle of the memorable occurrences of yesterday:
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Howerton, Bryan R. "Re: State Troops" Arkansas in the Civil War Message Board, Posted 23 January 2011, Accessed 23 July 2012,
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The Arkansas in the Civil War Message Board – Archive Company Names Posted By: Bryan Howerton, accessed 1 Nov 2010,
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https://books.google.com/books?id=ohxEAAAAYAAJ&dq=acts%20General%20Assembly%20Arkansas%20militia&pg=PA543
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https://books.google.com/books?id=ohxEAAAAYAAJ&dq=acts%20General%20Assembly%20Arkansas%20militia&pg=PA543
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From the reports submitted by the different captains in my command I find our loss to be 3 killed and 11 wounded.
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Howerton, Bryan, "19th Arkansas Regiment, No. 2", Arkansas in the Civil War Message Board, Posted 26 July 2011,
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Edward G. Gerdes Civil War Page, “The Sevier County Stars, Arkansas State Troops”, Accessed 14 January 2010,
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Edward G. Gerdes Civil War Page “The Hempstead Rifles”, Arkansas State Troops, Accessed 10 January 2010,
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Kie Oldham Papers, Arkansas History Commission, One Capitol Mall, Little Rock Arkansas, Box 1, Items 18d
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https://books.google.com/books?id=48c3AAAAIAAJ&dq=Acts+of+Arkansas+1843+General+Assembly&pg=PR1
494:
https://books.google.com/books?id=48c3AAAAIAAJ&dq=Acts+of+Arkansas+1843+General+Assembly&pg=PR1
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Kie Oldham Papers, Arkansas History Commission, One Capitol Mall, Little Rock Arkansas, Box 2, Item 96
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Pence, Theo Merrill. 19th Arkansas Infantry Regiment, CSA (Dawson's). (Norman, OK: M.T. Pence, 1994).
699:
Edward G. Gerdes Civil War Page, “The Davis Blues”, Arkansas State Troops, Accessed 15 January 2010,
398:
874:
The War of the Rebellion: a Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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Field, Ron, The Confederate Army, 1861–1865 (4), Virginia & Arkansas, Osprey Publishing, 2006,
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373:. Many members of the Sevier Stars later joined Company F of the "other 19th Arkansas", Dawson's
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209:. The 5th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops was composed of the following volunteer companies:
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Congratulating you on the result of yesterday's battle, I am, yours, very respectfully,
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155:, commander, 1st Division, Provisional Army of Arkansas. It was disbanded after the
151:. Formed in mid-1861, the regiment was assigned to the command of Brigadier General
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http://history-sites.com/cgi-bin/bbs53x/arcwmb/webbbs_config.pl?noframes;read=14811
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http://history-sites.com/cgi-bin/bbs53x/arcwmb/webbbs_config.pl?noframes;read=14760
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in August 1861. Another Arkansas unit also had the designation 5th Arkansas, the
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https://books.google.com/books?id=3lFKAAAAMAAJ&q=mlitia&pg=RA4-PA27
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https://books.google.com/books?id=3lFKAAAAMAAJ&q=militia&pg=RA4-PA6
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http://history-sites.com/cgi-bin/bbs53x/arcwmb/webbbs_config.pl?read=15062
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http://history-sites.com/cgi-bin/bbs53x/arcwmb/webbbs_config.pl?read=23112
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http://history-sites.com/cgi-bin/bbs53x/arcwmb/webbbs_config.pl?read=15071
377:. Many members of the Davis Blues later joined Company G of the Dawson's
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TOM. P. DOCKEEY, Colonel, Commanding Fifth Regiment Arkansas Volunteers.
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Company E, "Dowds" of Marion County, commanded by Captain James R. Dowd;
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The Arkansas History Commission, State Archives, Civil War in Arkansas
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Acts of Arkansas, 1860–1861, page 368, accessed December 10, 2010.
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Arkansas public documents: 1854–60, page 60, accessed Jan 8, 2010,
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Arkansas public documents: 1854–60, page 58, accessed Jan 8, 2010,
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Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from Arkansas
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Company I, of Pike County, commanded by Captain John Arnold; and
660:, See also Dandrige McRae Papers, Arkansas History Commission,
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https://books.google.com/books?id=3lFKAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA59
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https://books.google.com/books?id=3lFKAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA59
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https://books.google.com/books?id=3lFKAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA59
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Company C, uncertain county, commanded by Captain Whaling;
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Report of Col. Tom. P. Dockery, Fifth Arkansas Infantry.
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Company K, of Union County, commanded by Captain Ristor.
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http://www.ark-ives.com/manuscripts/detail.aspx?id=181
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
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would eventually be elected to the Colonelcy of the
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company was originally known as the Nashville Blues.
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948:Military units and formations established in 1861
734:http://www.couchgenweb.com/civilwar/sevierst.html
701:http://www.couchgenweb.com/civilwar/davisblu.html
869:The Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture
167:. There is no connection between the two units.
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426:Lists of American Civil War Regiments by State
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421:List of Arkansas Civil War Confederate units
313:Headqrs. Fifth Regiment Arkansas Volunteers,
318:Camp Wilson's Creek, Mo., August 11, 1861.
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933:Military units and formations in Arkansas
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262:Neal, Joseph L. Lieutenant Colonel; and
99:Arkansas Confederate Infantry Regiments
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896:Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System
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864:Edward G. Gerdes Civil War Home Page
135:5th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops
117:4th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops
19:5th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops
923:1865 disestablishments in Arkansas
436:Arkansas in the American Civil War
163:which belonged to the Confederate
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441:Arkansas Militia in the Civil War
888: This article incorporates
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371:19th Arkansas Infantry Regiment
288:capture of Sigel's artillery.
255:The regimental officers were:
161:5th Arkansas Infantry Regiment
122:1st Arkansas Infantry Regiment
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265:Dismuke, William H. Adjutant.
44:Confederate States of America
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431:Confederate Units by State
413:American Civil War portal
259:Dockery, Tom P. Colonel;
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301:Battle of Wilson's Creek
207:Battle of Wilson's Creek
157:Battle of Wilson's Creek
153:Nicholas Bartlett Pearce
84:Battle of Wilson's Creek
285:Pulaski Light Artillery
147:that served during the
890:public domain material
375:19th Arkansas Infantry
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901:National Park Service
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938:Military in Arkansas
399:United States portal
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194:Charles B. Mitchel
149:American Civil War
79:American Civil War
526:978-1-84603-032-1
367:Thomas P. Dockery
297:Thomas P. Dockery
203:William J. Hardee
165:Army of Tennessee
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3:
2:
960:
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848:9780803207370
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626:on 2011-07-11
625:
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471:on 2008-09-23
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93:Military unit
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628:. Retrieved
624:the original
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473:. Retrieved
469:the original
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171:Organization
134:
132:
75:Engagements
35:August 1861
912:Categories
630:2010-11-02
528:, page 23,
475:2010-01-10
465:"Hemprifl"
447:References
50:Allegiance
360:Disbanded
32:Disbanded
385:See also
242:Militia.
225:Dockery.
145:regiment
142:infantry
108:Previous
69:Infantry
294:Colonel
274:Battles
40:Country
846:
834:
524:
65:Branch
24:Active
892:from
844:ISBN
832:ISBN
522:ISBN
379:19th
133:The
111:Next
27:1861
59:CSA
914::
899:.
752:^
716:^
639:^
590:^
455:^
381:.
903:.
850:.
838:.
633:.
478:.
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